Kitchen range with grid iron for children



Nov. 12, 1929. c. ALBERT 1,734,957

KITCHEN RANGE WITH GRID IRON FOR CHILDREN Filed Aug. 16, 1927 J22 0622 for: M5 W 25 the lower end of which a plate 3 of sieve-like Patented Nov. 12, 1929 y I UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE CARL ALBERT, OF ZOBLITZ, IN ERZGEBIRGE, GERMANY KITCHEN RANGE WITH GRID IRON FOR CHILDREN Application. filed August 16, 1927, Serial 110,213,419, and in Germany December 11, 1926.

This invention relates to a kitchen range with gridiron for children.

Spirit-burners in which perforated sheet metal plates are arranged above the burner 5 have become known for other purposes. Such burners can however not be used as grid irons for roasting in kitchen-ranges for children as the flame is not low enough and not dis tributed sufliciently uniformly.

According to the invention bars standing on edge are arranged above the plate of perforated sheet metal. The plate of perforated sheet metal does not let pass the points of the flames through between the grate-bars and the flames are distributed by these bars so that the grate can be used in connection with kitchen-ranges for children.

A kitchen-range for children according to the invention is shown, by way of example, in

the accompanying drawing in Fig. 1 in front elevation and in Fig. 2 in top plan view.

Over a spirit burner 1 a grid iron is arranged which consists of a metal frame 2 in perforated sheet metal is stretched. Long1 tudinal bars 4 standing on edge are arranged above the perforated plate 3 in the frame 2 and spaced 1O mms. The grate-bars l do not rest on the perforated plate 3, but about 1 mm. above the same (Fig. 1) so that the flames are uniformly distributed. The grate bars 4 are inserted in vertical slots in the corresponding arms of the downwardly directed flange of the metal frame 2. A grid-iron of this type can be used only in kitchen-ranges for children as it is of small size and completelv enclosed.

I claim: p 40 A kitchen-range for children comprising in combination with a spirit burner, a frame above said burner, a sieve-like perforated plate fixed in said frame, grate-bars standing on edge mounted in said frame at a short distance above said perforated plate so that a grid-iron is formed to obtain a low and uniformly distributed flame.

In testimony whereof I aiilx my signature.

, CARL ALBERT. 

